centropomus การใช้

• "Centropomus undecimalis " was originally described as " Platycephalus undecimalis ".
• The two Atlantic Ocean large Robalo species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) are virtually identical in appearance.
• The two Atlantic Ocean large Robalo species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) are virtually identical in appearance.
• The distinguishing feature is also the non-rudimentary gill raker count with thirteen to fifteen for the white snook ( " Centropomus Viridis " ).
• The two Pacific Ocean species of large Robalo ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ) are somewhat easier to distinguish.
• The two Pacific Ocean species of large Robalo ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ) are somewhat easier to distinguish.
•  R骲alo or snook are world-renowned game fish of the Centropomidae family  genus Centropomus that are much sought after by fly fishing enthusiasts and sportfishing charters.
• The Pacific Ocean  Robalo 補to or white snook ( " Centropomus viridis " ) is also a dead ringer for the common snook ( " Centropomus undecimalis " ).
• The Pacific Ocean  Robalo 補to or white snook ( " Centropomus viridis " ) is also a dead ringer for the common snook ( " Centropomus undecimalis " ).
• Curiously, laboratory reared specimens of the common snook ( " Centropomus undecimalis " ) showed meristic variations in vertebrae, fin ray and gill raker numbers not observed in specimens from the wild.
• The Robalo or common snook ( " Centropomus undecimalis " ) commonly has eleven to thirteen non-rudimentary gill rakers and the Mexican snook ( " Centropomus Poeyi " ) is most often found to possess fifteen to eighteen non-rudimentary gill rakers.
• The Robalo or common snook ( " Centropomus undecimalis " ) commonly has eleven to thirteen non-rudimentary gill rakers and the Mexican snook ( " Centropomus Poeyi " ) is most often found to possess fifteen to eighteen non-rudimentary gill rakers.
• One of the largest snooks, " Centropomus undecimalis " grows to a maximum overall length of but common length is . The IGFA world record is 24.32 kg ( 53 lb 10 oz ) caught in Parismina Ranch, Costa Rica by a woman named Rafael Montalvo.
• Of the twelve species only 4 are known to reach sizes in excess of 10 lbs .  two Atlantic Ocean species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) and two Pacific Ocean species ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ).
• Of the twelve species only 4 are known to reach sizes in excess of 10 lbs .  two Atlantic Ocean species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) and two Pacific Ocean species ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ).
• Of the twelve species only 4 are known to reach sizes in excess of 10 lbs .  two Atlantic Ocean species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) and two Pacific Ocean species ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ).
• Of the twelve species only 4 are known to reach sizes in excess of 10 lbs .  two Atlantic Ocean species ( " Centropomus undecimalis " and " Centropomus poeyi " ) and two Pacific Ocean species ( " Centropomus viridis " and " Centropomus nigrescens " ).
• In addition, he set two all-tackle world records for the following : the saber-tooth payara ( " Hydrolicus scomberoides " ); the tarpon snook ( " Centropomus pectinatus " ); and the South American silver croaker, also known as the freshwater corvina ( " Plagioscion squamosissimus " ).